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( ) v ; v v Inside this issue Mew Enrollment is up yet again. Expect more elbow rubbing and shoulder brushing R2 Guess who's Back? Vanilla Ice, Ice Baby rocks the'Mc-Kay Events Center with MC Hammer Point Guard 'Josh Olsen gets personal with UVU Review BIO Deseret Book actually sells this stuff and people actually buy it. What is it? Read on A6 A6 Team UVoice is the new UVUSA executive council for 2009-10. UVoice JENNIE NICHOLLS Editor at Large The election is over. All of the posters and banners that have feverishly campaigned in the past week are no longer cluttering the hall-ways and windows. Trevor Tooke, Richard Portwood, Kyle Brown and Kim Rasmussen of Team UVoice are breathing easier Miss UVU 2009 crowned H BRITNEE NGUYEN News editor Nunchucks, Tahitian dancing, guitar-playing, opera and reciting monologues were some of the varied talents seen at the 2009 Miss UVU that took place a week ago. UVU student Lauren Burton took home the crown President annoy raced BRITNEE NGUYEN News editor After months of searching and interviews of more than 46 applicants, Matthew S. Holland was chosen as the next president of UVU. He will assume his presidential duties on July 1,2009. What does this new president mean for students? "Students can expect great involvement in student activities from him," said Jed Pitcher, chair of the presidential search committee. "He's verypro-students." Holland explained what he wants to accomplish during his.time at UVU. "I want to develop the resources here by increasing fundraising to have more support for scholarships, professors, and to build up athletics and the faculty," said Holland. He also said he was to - ' s wins student elections with a victory against Najib Niazi, Jack Waters, Joseph Demke and Britnee Nguyen of Team Engaged. Current Student Body President Joseph Watkins announced the winners to a crowd of approximately 50 students and faculty members on Feb. 4. Watkins mentioned that this year's election had a high voter turnout, rival along with a full-tuition scholarship for next year and a $200 book scholarship from the UVU bookstore. Alongside Burton, Liesl Wright was named first attendant with Carlee Johnson and Kaydee Brown named second and third attendant respectfully. They each won a $750 scholarship for each semester next year to continue to build up the undergraduate studies by making it rigorous and worthy of study. He said he saw UVU as an attractive opportunity because of the human dimension it has and how it continues to grow and move forward each year. His wife, Paige, also said the opportunity to serve at UVU is exciting."We are really excited about this opportunity," said Paige Holland. "We want to contribute and serve in any way we can." The top three finalists alongside Holland were Jack Christianson' and Kim Cameron. Christianson is currently the executive director of the Center for Engaged Learning at UVU. Cameron is currently a professor at the University of Michigan. Holland stood out from other applicants with his See HOLLAND A4 ing the numbers of the 2004 election. 10.2 percent of the student body voted, or 2,191 out of an eligible 21,420 voters.Winning the position of Vice President of UV Clubs was Krystal Guerra with 44 votes from club presidents on campus. 54 percent of the clubs cast a vote, or 6 1 out of an eligible 113. Also indicative of voter involvement, go along with a $100 book scholarship. Spirit of the Pageant-UVU's miss congeniality award - was given to Tiffany Rogers. Burton was also awarded for being the contestant who raised the most money for the Children's Miracle Network.Burton is a sophomore Matthew S. Holland will be the 1 1 Trent BatesUVU Review 20 more clubs voted in this year's election than last. Tooke made a short speech following the announcement and thanked Team Engaged for their efforts. "They had us really nervous the whole time," Tooke said. He congratulated the team on their campaign and said he respected their efforts. Tooke See UVOICE A3 majoring in elementary education. She sang My Destiny by Katharine McPhee for her talent. Her platform was on suicide prevention and how suicide is not an option, neither is silence. In her previous pageant experience, she was a former Miss Payson. She will prepare for Miss Utah coming up in June. o o next UVU President on July 1. Embracing individual image differences L JESSICA BURNHAM News writer The Body Image Fair was held in the Hall of Flags Feb. 25 through Feb. 26 in an effort to raise awareness in regards to physical well-being and healthy self-perception.The fair was largely produced by Pilar Steele, a BYU graduate who is now interning in the UVU Student Health services department."We need to embrace our uniqueness" Steele said. "Every human being is different and we need to accept who we are."With three stations set up to inform and encourage students, the fair successfully drew attention to specific health issues. Participating students were able to undergo health and nutrition checks, take quizr zes and discuss their results with professionals. "In a survey taken at the fair, 61.5 percent of women X- - ' t ' s r i : ' Lauren Burton, Miss UVU 2009. Wo Trent BatesUVU Review and 33.7 percent of men said that they eat less to control weight" Steele said. "In the same survey 21.9 percent of women and 20.6 percent of men said that they aren't satisfied with their appearance. We want to assist the students in dealing with these issues healthily." Despite the numerous challenges faced by students, there are many who are able to maintain a healthy lifestyle. "It's about making a conscious choice to be healthy and selective" said UVU vegan Meggie Wood-field. "I don't eat any animal products, refined grains or sweeteners. Nutrition books can teach you what to look for and what to avoid." A wholesome diet works in combination with exercise to improve physical health. See IMAGE A3 Brittany MornllUVU Review zb i

( ) v ; v v Inside this issue Mew Enrollment is up yet again. Expect more elbow rubbing and shoulder brushing R2 Guess who's Back? Vanilla Ice, Ice Baby rocks the'Mc-Kay Events Center with MC Hammer Point Guard 'Josh Olsen gets personal with UVU Review BIO Deseret Book actually sells this stuff and people actually buy it. What is it? Read on A6 A6 Team UVoice is the new UVUSA executive council for 2009-10. UVoice JENNIE NICHOLLS Editor at Large The election is over. All of the posters and banners that have feverishly campaigned in the past week are no longer cluttering the hall-ways and windows. Trevor Tooke, Richard Portwood, Kyle Brown and Kim Rasmussen of Team UVoice are breathing easier Miss UVU 2009 crowned H BRITNEE NGUYEN News editor Nunchucks, Tahitian dancing, guitar-playing, opera and reciting monologues were some of the varied talents seen at the 2009 Miss UVU that took place a week ago. UVU student Lauren Burton took home the crown President annoy raced BRITNEE NGUYEN News editor After months of searching and interviews of more than 46 applicants, Matthew S. Holland was chosen as the next president of UVU. He will assume his presidential duties on July 1,2009. What does this new president mean for students? "Students can expect great involvement in student activities from him," said Jed Pitcher, chair of the presidential search committee. "He's verypro-students." Holland explained what he wants to accomplish during his.time at UVU. "I want to develop the resources here by increasing fundraising to have more support for scholarships, professors, and to build up athletics and the faculty," said Holland. He also said he was to - ' s wins student elections with a victory against Najib Niazi, Jack Waters, Joseph Demke and Britnee Nguyen of Team Engaged. Current Student Body President Joseph Watkins announced the winners to a crowd of approximately 50 students and faculty members on Feb. 4. Watkins mentioned that this year's election had a high voter turnout, rival along with a full-tuition scholarship for next year and a $200 book scholarship from the UVU bookstore. Alongside Burton, Liesl Wright was named first attendant with Carlee Johnson and Kaydee Brown named second and third attendant respectfully. They each won a $750 scholarship for each semester next year to continue to build up the undergraduate studies by making it rigorous and worthy of study. He said he saw UVU as an attractive opportunity because of the human dimension it has and how it continues to grow and move forward each year. His wife, Paige, also said the opportunity to serve at UVU is exciting."We are really excited about this opportunity," said Paige Holland. "We want to contribute and serve in any way we can." The top three finalists alongside Holland were Jack Christianson' and Kim Cameron. Christianson is currently the executive director of the Center for Engaged Learning at UVU. Cameron is currently a professor at the University of Michigan. Holland stood out from other applicants with his See HOLLAND A4 ing the numbers of the 2004 election. 10.2 percent of the student body voted, or 2,191 out of an eligible 21,420 voters.Winning the position of Vice President of UV Clubs was Krystal Guerra with 44 votes from club presidents on campus. 54 percent of the clubs cast a vote, or 6 1 out of an eligible 113. Also indicative of voter involvement, go along with a $100 book scholarship. Spirit of the Pageant-UVU's miss congeniality award - was given to Tiffany Rogers. Burton was also awarded for being the contestant who raised the most money for the Children's Miracle Network.Burton is a sophomore Matthew S. Holland will be the 1 1 Trent BatesUVU Review 20 more clubs voted in this year's election than last. Tooke made a short speech following the announcement and thanked Team Engaged for their efforts. "They had us really nervous the whole time," Tooke said. He congratulated the team on their campaign and said he respected their efforts. Tooke See UVOICE A3 majoring in elementary education. She sang My Destiny by Katharine McPhee for her talent. Her platform was on suicide prevention and how suicide is not an option, neither is silence. In her previous pageant experience, she was a former Miss Payson. She will prepare for Miss Utah coming up in June. o o next UVU President on July 1. Embracing individual image differences L JESSICA BURNHAM News writer The Body Image Fair was held in the Hall of Flags Feb. 25 through Feb. 26 in an effort to raise awareness in regards to physical well-being and healthy self-perception.The fair was largely produced by Pilar Steele, a BYU graduate who is now interning in the UVU Student Health services department."We need to embrace our uniqueness" Steele said. "Every human being is different and we need to accept who we are."With three stations set up to inform and encourage students, the fair successfully drew attention to specific health issues. Participating students were able to undergo health and nutrition checks, take quizr zes and discuss their results with professionals. "In a survey taken at the fair, 61.5 percent of women X- - ' t ' s r i : ' Lauren Burton, Miss UVU 2009. Wo Trent BatesUVU Review and 33.7 percent of men said that they eat less to control weight" Steele said. "In the same survey 21.9 percent of women and 20.6 percent of men said that they aren't satisfied with their appearance. We want to assist the students in dealing with these issues healthily." Despite the numerous challenges faced by students, there are many who are able to maintain a healthy lifestyle. "It's about making a conscious choice to be healthy and selective" said UVU vegan Meggie Wood-field. "I don't eat any animal products, refined grains or sweeteners. Nutrition books can teach you what to look for and what to avoid." A wholesome diet works in combination with exercise to improve physical health. See IMAGE A3 Brittany MornllUVU Review zb i